Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

ribbon, white or colored, resting sgains
slender fold of silk muslin or OF Hsse
which il softer and more becoHing thar
the thick ribbon edge Harper's Bazsr
APRONS.
Aprons make pleasing addition to s
home toilet and are made of pretty
| checked and Colored silks. Kensington
and feather stitch are used with lace for
ornament. Two pretty models are given
| in the June number OF Demorest's Month
! ", one is made Of dark blue surah plaided
with red, some of the lower blocks and
one row st the side embslliShed with out
| line stars worked in gold-COlOTed silk.
at the bottom is band of dark blue silk,
and below this a row CT antique lace,
having the pattern and lower edge out
lined with red, blue and yellow; and
the three cOlOrS are combined in & coral.
stitch that secures the lace 10 the band
The top is laid in plaits, and furnished
with silk GiTGle in which the above
colOrS are intermiXcd.
The other IS made Of ecru scrim
trimmed with CCfee-colored antique lace
and insertion, with "baby" ribbon of a
bright orange color run through both
where they are Joined to each other and
to the apron. The top is shrred, aud is
completed by q sash and DOW of orange
cClOred ribbon.
NOTES.
The polonsise IS worn again.
Vivid shades Of red predominant in
millinery
Challies are smong the newestof the
anniversary novelties.
Colored Grape is much used 5sor trim
mings ard entire bonuet5. q
Pompadour silks are accommodated for
dressy frocks for young girls. D.
Patent leather will still torture the
feet OF stylish young women for warm
weather.
Little bouquet pins of apple blossoms,
or other flowers, ere seen in chased go
set with gems.
Dress skirts are so heavy that m0distes
have devised suSpenders for WoDeh.
Long black stockings and buttCned
boots with low heels gre worn by little
boys
Many summer bonnets have no crowns,
but are filled in with flowers, yelled with
delicate tulle.
Herring bone drawn work IS much
used ct the top OF hens and tucks On
Children's White muslin dresses.
Indoors little girls wear frocks in the
shape Of pelisse, loose aud straight in
front, and completed al the back by g
plat in the skirt let IN between two
seams. A silk chord or ribbon sash goes
round the waist.
A vide sash of some dark shade is an
Indispensable adjunct to pretty sum
mer wardrobe, as the wash costumes all
are made so simply as 60 require this al
dition. -Four yards of ribbon make a
stylish bow, the ends 20 be fastened on 3
belt and hung 81 the side.
White silk Gretchen hOdices with skirts
Of white moige draped with pearl-beaded
lulle viii be worn by the bridesmaids at
s fashionable June wedding.
The plaits CT silk dresses are frequently
divided and the fronts 0ra2menled by
plain strings OF beads, which fall In long,
straight lines from the Wais.bGnd TO the
foot of the skirt
Young lsdies wear very simple cos
tunes, made tailor fashion Plsiled
skirt and drapea tuuc. Jacket tight fit |
ting st the back, "Ith collar opening
shawl fashion OYER 9 Dlsstr0u cravat, in {
which is stuck Il j~weled pin, starched !
collar and cuffs; COlOTei b0rdercd hand !
kerchief peeping from the small pocket !
on the LEI. side Of the chest Tan color .
gloves.
Patches are worn agsio. Seine ladies .
use court plaster, but a tiny nit Of black F.
velvet with little adhesive substance !
applied is thought to prove far more be-
coming than the less dense, lackIu5tre |
black Of the silk Of the court plaster.
A dinner dress of silk gray faille mas a |
loose front of soft pink crepe forming a |
draped apron richly embroidered with !
silver and steel. This is fastened to the !
panel sides by Windmill bows and a grace |
full scarf of pink connects It with tle !
bodice.
Disphanous summer toilets are made |
with blouse waists and full sleeves. Some |
have pretty ribbon belts and streamers at |
ore side, or girdles and ChGtelaines Of !
silver, hammered, set with Rhine stones |
Or in tlligree. a dog collar laid over
band of velvet, ans matching the girdle
Dr. belt IN design, is often added.